The Calcutta Review, Volume 26University of Calcutta, 1856 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 93
Page 5
... district four weeks from England , and as well known as Ireland , he should surely have avoided within the limits of his chosen subject the additional blunder of writing like a Griff . We cannot venture to charge a Colonel in the royal ...
... district four weeks from England , and as well known as Ireland , he should surely have avoided within the limits of his chosen subject the additional blunder of writing like a Griff . We cannot venture to charge a Colonel in the royal ...
Page 44
... districts , a number of confused spaces , as well super as subterra- nean , and the principel mass of the building , which occupied more than a stadium , ( Strabo , ) was distinctly to be seen . Where the French expedition had ...
... districts , a number of confused spaces , as well super as subterra- nean , and the principel mass of the building , which occupied more than a stadium , ( Strabo , ) was distinctly to be seen . Where the French expedition had ...
Page 85
... districts : but , however , you have this advantage in your settlement , that you can confer a favour on one among fifty competitors , sans vous faire quarante neuf ennemis et un ingrat . O that we could but drive the Cabinet and Privy ...
... districts : but , however , you have this advantage in your settlement , that you can confer a favour on one among fifty competitors , sans vous faire quarante neuf ennemis et un ingrat . O that we could but drive the Cabinet and Privy ...
Page 153
... districts , is a question on which , with my present information , I could not venture to offer an opinion , but from the numerous points d'appui afforded by the Imam's forts , I consider this difficulty to be of infinitely less weight ...
... districts , is a question on which , with my present information , I could not venture to offer an opinion , but from the numerous points d'appui afforded by the Imam's forts , I consider this difficulty to be of infinitely less weight ...
Page 185
... districts in the N. W. Provinces filled with the brethren of the fighting classes of Oude have never , during the last seventy years , seen a British sepoy . Sir George Clerk , no mean conser- vator of the peace , in his evidence before ...
... districts in the N. W. Provinces filled with the brethren of the fighting classes of Oude have never , during the last seventy years , seen a British sepoy . Sir George Clerk , no mean conser- vator of the peace , in his evidence before ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
amongst ancient appear arms Army Asiatic believe Bengal body British Calcutta called Captain Cavalry Celts Ceylon character Christian civil climate Colombo command Commissioner Corps cultivation Daylesford dear districts doubt East England English Europe European Exhibition existence fact garden Government Governor Hafiz Halhed Hastings Herodotus hills Hindoos horse India inhabitants interest Irregular Island jungle King Kumaon labour land less Lord Lucknow Madras matter means ment miles military nations native nature never North Nynee Nynee Tal observed obtained officers opinion Oude passed Persian plants poet possessed present probably Provinces Punjab race Railway readers regard Regiments remarkable river road Robert Sherley Rupees scarcely Scythians Shah Shah Abbas Sherley shew Sir Anthony Sir Robert society Sonthal square miles Sufis Sufism thing tion trees tribes troops village WARREN HASTINGS whilst whole
Popular passages
Page 389 - ... certain it is, that whosoever hath his mind fraught with many thoughts, his wits and understanding do clarify and break up, in the communicating and discoursing with another; he tosseth his thoughts more easily; he marshalleth them more orderly; he seeth how they look when they are turned into words ; finally, he waxeth wiser than himself; and that more by an hour's discourse than by a day's meditation.
Page 537 - This heap be witness, and this pillar be witness, that I will not pass over this heap to thee, and that thou shalt not pass over this heap and this pillar unto me, for harm.
Page 500 - Intellectually, he appears to have been in nearly the lowest stage to which an intelligent being can sink ; morally, he was the slave of a superstition, the grovelling character of which will be traced in reviewing his sepulchral rites ; physically, he differed little in stature from the modern inheritors of the same soil, but his cerebral development was poor...
Page 493 - The Eastern Origin of the Celtic Nations proved by a Comparison of their Dialects with the Sanskrit, Greek, Latin, and Teutonic Languages. Forming a Supplement to Researches into the Physical History of Mankind.
Page 285 - SHERLEY HIS RELATION OF HIS TRAVELS INTO PERSIA. THE DANGERS AND DISTRESSES, WHICH BEFELL HIM IN HIS PASSAGE, both by sea and land, and his strange and unexpected deliverances. His Magnificent Entertainment in Persia, His Honourable imployment there-hence, as Embassadour to the Princes of Christendome...
Page 41 - Vyse, that of the nine pyramids still existing at Gizeh, six (including all the largest) have the narrow passages by which alone they can be entered, (all which open out on the northern faces of their respective pyramids,) inclined to the horizon downwards at angles as follows. 1st, or Pyramid of Cheops 26° 41...
Page 243 - Kanoo; he was like a white man though dressed in the native style: on each hand he had ten fingers; he held a white book, and wrote therein; the book and with it 20 pieces of paper ... he presented to the brothers; ascended upwards, and disappeared.
Page 288 - Elizabeth, who said, that as a virtuous woman ought to look on none but her husband, so a subject ought not to cast his eyes on any other sovereign than him God had set over him. " I will not," said she, " have my sheep marked with a strange brand ; nor suffer them to follow the pipe of a strange shepherd.
Page 509 - Kaleeshunkur, a few attendants, and about twentv persons to throw the animal down, and hold it in the post, while the head was cut off. The goats were sacrificed first, then the buffaloes, and last of all two or three rams. In order to secure the animals, ropes were fastened round their legs ; they were then thrown down, and the neck placed in a piece of wood fastened into the ground, and made open at the top like the space between the prongs of a fork.
Page 600 - I now speak from a somewhat enlarged experience, from much consideration of the matter, and I have no hesitation in affirming that, if brought within the sphere of medical treatment in the earlier stages, or even within a few months of the attack, insanity, unless the result of severe...